
Traveling Soon? Be on the Lookout for Scams that Target Travelers

Learn how to recognize, report, and stay vigilant.
Did you know? The probability that a phishing message succeeds is 1 out of 10!
But you can learn to stay safe from phishing scams and make your community safer, too, with these safety facts.
Click the image to see full-size version
Scammers are after your identity, your accounts and information, and your money.
That's why you should always be extremely cautious with:
Keep going to keep learning.
Protect yourself and Stanford by learning to recognize a phishing email.
Learn what factors are typical of a phishing email by examining the anatomy of phishing emails.
View recent phishing emails and online scams seen on campus. This will help you learn what to avoid and what to report.
This program periodically sends emails resembling phishing messages, providing a way for recipients to safely practice phishing identification.
When you report phishing, you're helping others!
By reporting a suspected phish or scam, you help Stanford University's Information Security Office (ISO) take important steps to evaluate and mitigate the threat.
Here are the ways you can report:
If you don't see the Phish Reporter Button in your Outlook Web App experience, learn how to add it to your actions menu.
Learn how to use the the Phish Reporter Button in your Outlook desktop email client, web app, or mobile phone app.
Learn how to forward a suspected phishing email, if you prefer to report that way.
Take training to gain safety skills.
A variety of training courses and resources offer you opportunities to learn more to stay vigilant against phishing attacks.
Complete one or more of these trainings to skill up:
Use the resources here to stay safe and to share information with your friends and colleagues.
Print the infographic and post at your workstation or a common area, or share the infographic digitally.
Format: PNG (1725x2625)
These alerts are typically released after a scam is identified as affecting the Stanford community. You can post the GIFs with alt text to Slack to help others stay safe.
Format: GIF (940x788)
Consider adding the provided slide to the start of a group or departmental meeting as a reminder for your audience to stay vigilant.
Format: Google Slides
Include a digital sign in rotation on digital displays, or use in a slide deck as a reminder.
Format: PNG (1920x1080)